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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
r.MA TIIK NOKKOLK NKWS : KIUIMY , APRIL 7. 1W3. IT IS DECLARED TO DE THE DE3T SESSION EVER. A FINE LECTURE LAST NIQHT Chancellor Andrews Will be Here To * night to Deliver i Lecture Latin Was Assailed Out Won Out In the Discussion The Sessions. U'rotn Friday's Dnllv. ] Success IK crowning tin- meeting of tlio North Nebraska Teachers' nsso- clnllnu hi every particular and II Is the general opinion or Iho 100 vlHltoiH In Norfolk tluil this IIMH been Iho IIIOH ! Interesting session yd held. Certainly - ly Ilio weal her mini has done Ilic hand some thing hy the school IIIII'IIIIIH , iiiul Iho school IIIU'IIIIIH , In return. have ( ilono the line art by Iho association In holh Iholr attendance mill the In terest which ( hey have liuitllled In tholr papers. Mnnlnvllli ! l'"loworM , ono of Iho fore most phitforin linporHonnlorH of Amor- Ion , was ono of the chief features of yiHtonhiy'H ! program , delivering IIH ! most delightful reading of Dickons' "Christmas Carroll , " hint night at Iho Methodist church , It was ono of the finest loctnroH over honrd In Norfolk ami not a single seat In the vast au ditorium of the church WIIH omply when ho took Iho platform at a llttlo after S o'clock. Kvory session IUIH proven very much of IntoroHt , ono or two developing Into exciting discussions. Strictly trim In thin of Uio county suporlnlondonlH' mooting hold yesterday afternoon , and of tlio high school section. The coun ty superintendents' section oponoil with a pnpor liy C. W. Cruin of Mndl- won on , "Tho County Snporlnlondont'H Most Useful Work. " Charles Arnot of Fremont followed with discussion and the general discussion after that was Intensely pitched. "Tho special Ad vantages of the Rural School , " was opened by A. 10. Ward of Hnrtlngton and discussed by Wood Smith of Ful- lertou. Frank Pllger of Plerco Intro- duccd the subject , "How Best to As sist the Hurnl Teacher , " and wns fol lowed Interestingly by F. C. Marshall of Center. This session lasted for moro than three hours nnd attracted much attention. Latin Is Assailed. An attack upon Latin In Its montnl value was brought out In a paper read by W. J. Seely of Kmorson nnd dis cussed by Maggie McLean of Ran dolph. Both were ngalnst Ijitln , stnt- Ing that It did not pay for the amount of tlmo nnd energy expended In It. Instantly the subject created a stir as though a match had been tossed Into n powder barrel. The whole session was given over to It and ( hero was a battle royal between the leaders and the supporters of Latin. In the end Latin seemed to have won supremacy and It wns the prevailing opinion that it had been proven , so far ns that ses sion nt least was concerned , that Lat in Is n very great benefit In develop ing logic , clear thinking and excellent reasoning. In the hluh school session R B. Sherman of Sehuyler led In the paper. "How Karly Should Pupils Special ise ? " which was discussed hy V. A. Glittery of Nlekerson. "An Ideal School. " was the subject of an Inter esting paper byV. . M. Kern of Col umbus , In which he described a school that Is located In Wisconsin. H. K. ' Mason of Stnnton ably discussed It. j Music by the Fifth and Sixth grades ' was presented with a great deal of | credit to the singers. F. .1. Kelly of Cedar Itaplds spoke on , "English Teaching Made Interest ing. " Mr. Kelly led very elllclently , proving himself to have the Kngllsh language well in hand , lie was a j member of the Knullsh club at the ' , state university and was therefore \ well cho.sen for the paper. Ills Idea j | was that the pupil should be given full sway In Ills Imagination and en-1 conraned to follotlio bent of his own ' individuality. ' The discussion on Mr. Kelly's pa per was at once taken up by the as sembly , who brought out many good points. . 1 Miss Idelle Taylor of Pierce was III 1 , and unable to bo present. Her paper - j ' per was to have been. "Geography In 1 the First Five Grade * , " ami the dis cussion was by Miss Sears of Plain-1 view. Mis * Scott of Ponca and Miss ! i Sewell of NVakelleld handled the subject - ject , "What Daily Preparation Is Nee- ! i | essary , " in a creditable manner. i MuMe last night was furnished by ' the Wayne normal college students. i , who gave a very delightful program , j i Those who'appeared in the evening's program were Misses Hennlck , Stewart - [ , art , Snyiler and Ilrouletie. and Uov. W. J. Turner of Norfolk. Ncllgh and Quite Leaders. At the geneial session hold yester day morning considerable Interest was developed by a number ofery able speakers. C. H. Barr of Nellgh. a very able teacher and a writer of some distinc tion , sMjke | on "Tho Training for Cit izenship in Our Schools. " C. A. Manvllle of Bntte had for his subject , "The Relation of the Public School to Manual Labor In a very Interesting way , "Discipline an Klement In Charac ter Building , " was a paper well ren dered by E. P. Wilson of Ponca. Miss Nell Dlngman of Norfolk sang a very excellent solo , which was warmly encored. Wednesday Morning. Wednesday morning's session was opened by a solo by Mia ? Henderson and Invocation hy Itev. Mr. Pouclier. , ! A Hlnhl of West Point , now In the newspaper business ( here , talked about how to get the teachers to those meetings. Ho believes In advertising. Ira Lamb of Hooper discussed It. "Law Making and | jiw llreaklng" brought on ) the fact ( hat It Is poor | Hillc > to make laws that are apt ( o be biokoii. K M. Ojtdon road this paper and M. I , ( OlllH of Osmond dis cussed It. Ajjalnnt Student Government. Student government was given a bad eye by n paper of C. . H. Klludlg , Wakollold , and discussion by J. 12. Schutl of Ponder. II was determined students must be goveined. Chancellor Tonight , Chancellor Andrews IH on ( he pro gram for tonight with n lecture at the M. 10. church. Morning sessions have been hold In the Methodist church and the afternoon sessions in the high school building. It IH thought the enrollment will In crease today. II has not been as largo tills year ns last , due to the fact that ( hero was no advance enrollment. Todiiy the town for next year's ses sion Is to be decided upon. AFTERMATH OF THE TEACHERS- ASSOCIATION MEETING. MAY SPLIT THE ASSOCIATION Movement Is on Foot , According to n Fremont Report , to Organize nn Eastern Nebraska Teachers Associa tion Norfolk Profits by Meeting. The session of the North Nebraska Teachers' association recently closed lu Norfolk was from many viewpoints tlln mow ! NllrroMnflll Unit linn Vnt IIAIIII hold within the history of the organi zation. This was the first mooting held without advance enrollments be ing secured by the local managers of the meeting. Heretofore It has been customary to get enrollments signed by business houses In Norfolk In order ( o help defray expenses , but that was not rtono this spring and nearly 100 teachers were In Norfolk from the outside. The treasury of the association still has n llttlo money $00 from the do- chunntory contest nnd $10 In the as sociation fund. The district was more widely scattered this year than at nny tlmo before , there being teachers from Boncsteel , Herman , South Omalia. Pouca , Hnrtlngton. Wnnsa , Columbus nnd Schuyler , which shows the Im mense circle drawn from. Norfolk's geographical center , rendering It of easy access to all of these points , works In Its favor and makes It quite essential that the meetings ho held at this place. Norfolk business houses report that the association has been ono of the best things held here for years. The teachers who were here were all well satlslled with the meeting. The report from Fremont that n now association Is likely to be formed , In cluding the eastern district , will he read with Interest. Such n move , It is said here , would destroy a good portion of the usefulness of both nnd would not be a particularly advisable thing to do. I GEN. DAGGETT INSPECTS FIRST REGIMENT ORGANIZATION. WELL PLEASED WITH MUSIC Says He Has Heard Nothing to Excel the Productions of the Wisner Band Largely Attrndcd Concert Given for His Benefit. Wlsnor. Nob. . April fi. Special to The News : Gen. Daggett visited \Vls- uer in his annual Inspection tour and greet the First Heglment N. N. G. baud. Most all the foreign members were gathered for the Inspection and In anticipation of the event a grand concert had been arranged for the night. Between ISOO and ino tickets had been sold and the auditorium at the opera house was filled to overflowing - ing to gret the First Heglment hand. The program Included some of the very best numbers from standard so- i lections , besides specials from the most excellent performers on the cor- net and clarinet , especially Messrs. Neilela and Hohac and Stephen Jel- leek , the latter formerly musical ill- rector of the Klevunth IT. S. Infantry band. The now famous Oakland mule 'piarlette , under the direction of Hil ly Vanclever , tuba player In the band , was a feature , two numbers of which woio encored. Though having heard many bauds , some of them of national repute. Gen. Daggett says ho has heard nothing to excel the First regi ment band and his opinion Is support ed by those who locally nro acquaint ed with band organization throughout the country. Dominion Y. M. C. A. Montreal , Quo. , April 5. A confer ence of the Young Men's Christian Associations - sociations of the Dominion began hero today and will continue until Satur day. The purpose of the conference Is to review the progress of the asso ciation movement In Canada and to formulate plans for the extension of the work. Nearly every province Is well represented at the meeting. M. IRWIN MURDERS ROBERT CE ARNS ON LATTER'S FARM. ASSASSIN HAS BEEN CAUGHT CEARNS DIED SOON AFTER BEING ATTACKED WITH KNIFE. SHERIFF HALL 13 IN PURSUIT Motive For the Crime Had Not Been Learned at Butte , Where the Information mation Was Brought Trouble Yes terday Afternoon Near Dustln , Untie , Neb. , March St. Special to Tlio News : M. Irwin stabbed and killed Robert Cearns on hla farm near Dunlin , Nob. , yesterday afternoon. Irwin started Immediately for DiiBtln whllo Hhorlft Hall from O'Neill wnH telephoned for nml atarled shortly In pursuit. Dr. lleatty of llutto WHS sum- monad and loft at once for Badger , Where the Coarnn farm Is located. Irwin Captured. . Irwin has been captured near Dus- tin. The motive has not yet been learned. Reports reached Butte by way of the farmers' telephone line. Try our New York buckwheat flour. Feed store , Pacific block. FRIDAY FACTS. W. INloa came down from Wlnne- teen today. Rev. J. II. Clay went to Omaha this iiHirnlnir S. D. Barken was up from Humphrey yesterday. A. G. Cole was In the city yesterday from Plalnvlow. C. 10. Doughty returned last night from a trip to Omaha. Mra. A. H. Backhaus of Pierce vis ited In Norfolk yesterday. Miss Mnttlo McNIsh attended the Parsifal production In Omaha. Deputy Oil Inspector B. C. Burns of Scrlbnor was In the city today. Douglas Cones , L. P. Tanner and W. N. Stevenson wore down from Pierce yesterday. Principal O. A. Russell of the Lynch schools Is among those attending the association meeting. Miss Brown of Lynch Is the Riiest of Miss .lonnle McCormlck whllo at tending the association meeting. Harry Dolahoyd of Wayne Is visit ing his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. C. 13. Turnhull of South Third street. L. C. Mlttolstadt was among Die Norfolk people who attended the grand operas In Omaha , returning to day. ' Miss Anna Hermann , stenographer In | the olllee of Mapes & Hav.en , re turned from ' visit yesterday a two-days' it In Omaha. Mrs. C. R. Haggard left at noon yesterday for a visit In David City , Lincoln ] and Omaha. She will he ah- sent for about two weeks. 10. 10. Kaiser was down from Crelgh- ton Thursday. Joshua Oden was In the city from Wansa Thursday. J. T. Sauutry was In the city Thurs day from Wlnslde. I N. G. Glass was a Norfolk visitor yesterday from Tilden. F. F Stevens was In the city Thurs day from Meadow Grovo. Sam Gates of Pierce attended to business 1 in Norfolk today. Joseph Bernt of Stuart visited friends | In the city Thursday. B. G. Button , a Plalnvlew real es tate man , was attending to business in Norfolk today. Col. Chas. Worker and wife and daughter of Pierce are attending the teachers' meeting hero this week. Mrs. Walter Payne is In the city from Minnesota , visiting her mother , Mrs. L , Gruonwald , on South Third street. Mrs. Henry Frlek who hail been vis iting her daughter at Hot Springs. S. D. , and her daughter here. Mrs. O. W. Rlsh. has returned to her homo in Winnetoon , Neb. Mr. and Mrs. 1C 10. Adams accom panied tholr son Clyde to Chicago yes terday where he will enter the Lewis Institute for a thorough course in me- chanical engineering Mr. Adams will return In a week , but Mrs. Adams will visit several weeks. Sanford Dodge and his company , who are to present "Macbeth" at the Auditorium tonight , arrived In the city on the noon train ready ot 1111 out their program. Klectlon day Is next Tuesday ami J the prospects are that the several ' days Intervening will bo lively In a campaign way. Tomorrow in All Fools' day and there will bo many to participate In the celebration. It is likewise the first day when fishing with the hook and line can bo legally done. Per haps the two will go together very nicely. D. F. Small , principal of the schools at Naper , Neb. , who Is In the city with a number of teachers from there , says that Naper Is booming and that two people are moving In for every two out and that the schools there are among the best In the state. Builders , painters nnd paper hang ers are busy at making Norfolk a bet tor , larger and prettier city than It ever has been before. The spirit of Improvement is very much in evl - donee this spring nnd It In probable that the season Just opening will see the city more advanced than nny sea son heretofore since the town wn founded , On the hills around Norfolk now nro to be found the first wild ( lowers of spring , ( ho American PnHqtio ( low er , often called here the Mnyllower , though Incorrectly. This llttlo anem one , which is common to the wind Hwept hlllH and knolls of Iho western United States , sticks Its fur protected head above the soil just as soon us It. has n little encouragement from the spring sun. Its appearance this year IH said In ho a week or so In advance of ItH usual entree. An apple mine Is Iho newest dis covery in Norfolk. The boys have boon prospecting and uncovered n lend In the wreckage of the cold storage and slnco then smoke flavored nnd somewhat bitter apples have been plenty In that vicinity. The fruit IH commencing to rot rapidly and they will not long be nt to eat In nny remote - mote particular , so that those who can now cat them without a grlmmaco are making the most of the apple mine. Colic and cramps may , be common In the same neighborhood later on. Like the wild goose , the hobo Is on the move nnd spring must he here. The average run of the latter now Is from ono to three a day , and they are of n class who will work occasionally ni'licr ' than sleep out In the cold. A llttlo later the herd of regulars will start , nnd no amount of starvation or hardship will Induce them to work. Rich pilgrim Is equipped with bag gage to the extent of n knife or ra zor , n llttlo piece of slate to sharpen them on , a broken scrap of looking glass nnd the fragment of a cnko of soap. In this respect the human wan derer is that much moro civilized than the wild goose , hut ordinarily he Is not as clean , because he does not take so kindly to water. Norfolk music lovers who have re turned : from Omaha , where they lis tened to the Parsifal grand opera , ap pear to have been much pleased with some features of the entertainment. The presentation of "Lucia do Lam- mermoor , " last night was much more dramatic and brilliant In many ways than the Parsifal production , some of the superior voices being In the "Lu cia" opera which were not in Parsifal. Applause was permitted at last night's performance , but not allowed at Par sifal on account of the sacredncss of the production. Many from Norfolk nnd other northern Nebraska points who attended the first night remained over to see "Lucia" last night. To the educated ear In classical music the Parsifal piece was a rare treat , but to the layman It seems to have been largely uninteresting. Among the enrollments of teachers from out of the city attending the as sociation were : Misses Stuart , Thompson , Rennlck , Snider , Bronll- otto and Neptune of the normal college - lego at Wayne ; C. H. Bright , Mamie K. Wnllace , Emma Schweren nnd Ab- egal Manning of Wayne ; Stella Me- Gee and Mary Purcell of Clearwater ; Leda M. Johnson , Lydla Zahn , Lllllo C. Johnson , Amelia Carlson , Miss Curass nnd H. 10. Mason of Stanton ; Frank S. Perdue of Tilden ; Rleanor Carra- her j and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthews of Madison ; Maggie McLean of Ran dolph ; Miss McWhorter nnd Mrs. A. H. Holmes of Foster ; Superintendent C. W. Crnm of Madison ; Gortle E. Al ton and Myrtle Alton of Creighton ; W. G. Hlrons and L. M. Tonner of Pierce ; Tbeo. C. Allen of Bega ; E. Erford of Nellgh : Ell/a L. M. Kenne- dy of Genoa ; H. C. Harbor of Gates Academy , Xellgh ; Miss Willis of Bat- tie Creek ; Frank Porter of Plalnvlew. RESULTS OF MUNICIPAL CAM PAIGNS OF YESTERDAY. PLAINVIEW BEATS TIE POSTS Fred Sonnenschein , For Years Mayor at West Point , is Overwhelmingly Defeated Considered Endorsement of Law and Order Ohter Results. Plaiuvlow , Neb. , April o. Special to The News : The eliminating of hitch ing posts from the streets of Plain- view won n victory at the election of yesterday and the posts must go There were 10 ! ) votes against them and 50 for. The following village trustees were elected : J. P. Kelly flfi ; C. C. Heck , 98 ; B. G. Button. 51 ; ClniiH Le- reason , 0. . ; A. B. Schoenauer , 45. The city council had ordered them out a week ago Saturday night. On Monday the order was reversed and last Sunday night thirty men Jive of them Bremen , kicked or chopped down the posts. Firemen \vero blamed for It all and every fireman - man In town resigned. Yesterday's vote cuts out the posts ami the fire men \\ill protect Plainview from flame. Baseball Games Today. New York , April 5. The teams of nearly nil the big eastern colleges will bo seen on the diamond today for the first time this season. Harvard plays the first game of Us schedule , lining up against the University of Vermont nt Cambridge. Yale plays Fordham at New Haven nnd Pennsylvania faces the University of Virginia nt Char- lottesvlllo. Princeton and Dickinson have a game scheduled for Princeton and Cornell meets Niagara university 1at Itaca. OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF REPUBLICAN - PUBLICAN PARTY HERE. BUT TWO COUNCILMEN SAVED Dr. Mackay Won a Magnificent Vic tory for the Democratic Party In the Municipal Campaign Here Yester day Republicans Snowed Under. The democratic party In Norfolk , following the uiost ardently waged battle that IUIH been known In the history of municipal affairs for a long time , yesterday won nn overwhelming victory by electing every candidate on their ticket with the exception of two conncllnien nnd two members of the school board. J. S. Mathowson as oud ward , P. H. Sailer and A. H. Vlelo , members of school board , were the only republicans whoso heads protrud ed this morning from the landslide. Every other candidate was snowed under and deeply under1 nt that. John Friday is the mayor elect , lo succeed M. C. Ha/on , candidate on the republican ticket for re-election ; A. J. Koenlgsteln Is city clerk elect , suc ceeding S. R. McFnrlttiul , republican candidate for re-election ; E. J.Schor- regge Is the treasurer elect , succeed ing Robert Utter , republican candi date for ro-electlon ; I. G. Westorvelt Is police Judge elect , succeeding S. W. Hayes , republican candidate for re-election ; Salmon Is city engineer elect nnd for members of the board of education P. H. Salter nnd A. H. Vlelo won out. J. S , Mathewson de feated Herman Gorecke In the First ward by n narrow margin of a half do/cn votes , for councilman ; A. H. Kit-sail will succeed himself In the Rev. F. P. Wlglonafl for the fourth time elected as pastor of the Norfolk church. Mr. Wlgton , however , Una decided not to accept the position again and tendoied his resignation. A score of new houses being built on The Heights , together with a half dozen on South First street and many others Jn ithor portions of the city , give Norfolk a prosperous nnd busy appearance and give every indication for n good year In the building line. Snow fell In Norfolk Mils morning between 7 nnd 8 o'clock quite heavily , driven by n strong northwest wind. Later the clouds , which had overhung the sky with menacing effect , cleared away In true April shower manner nnd the day turned out a pretty ono Heights Indies perpetrated n sur prise party on Mrs. T. J. Morrow at her homo on South Tenth street at ' noon today , taking with them their * ' luncheon and Inter spending the after noon. Mrs. Morrow Is just now pack ing and preparing to leave Norfolk for her now home In Washington. A team of big grey horses for use on the state property at the Insane hospital here were purchased yester day from Mr. Rlx , living just north of the hospital. They weigh 2,960 pounds nnd nro two very hnndsomo animals. They will be used on the farm. Another - other team for drawing the arc will bo bought Dr. Alden , superintendent of the Ne braska state hospital here , said yester day that ho expects to leave for Lin coln today or tomorrow and that It Is probable that patients will bo brought to the Institution hero about tomor row or next day. Twenty will bo brought In the first lot. A shortage on bedding has made it necessary for him to go to Lincoln to get a now re quisition. E. E. Colcman has purchased the Interest - terest of Mr. Halm in the hardware firm of Rlaketnnn & Halm , and has UNOFFICIAL RETURNS. Wards Total Majority For Mayor Hazvn , republican 97 11G 87 68 398 Friday , democrat nnd citizens 87 195 117 141 513 145 For Clerk McFarland. republican 88 152 102 98 440 Koenigstein , democrat and citizens 94 186 101 112 493 53 For Treasurer Utter , republican 104 101 100 94 459 Schorregge , democrat and citizens 78 182 103 113 476 17 For Police Judge Hayes , republican 96 147 82 85 410 Westervelt , democrat and citizens 87 194 119 122 ' 522 112 City Engineer Salmon , democrat and citizens 98 197 139 109 543 , Councilmanlc Mathewson , republican 9(5 ( 7 dorecke , democrat 89 Kiesau , republican lit * 22 .urummuud , democrat . _ 122 Craven , citizens 69 Pnsewalk , republican ' . . . 70 Stafford , democrat 131 61 Hershiser , republican , 69 Crotty , democrat 148 79 Board of Education Salter , republican 99 1S4 74 84 391 21 ' Viele , republican and citizens 9 ! ) 141 92 67 399 * 25 Koerber , democrat nnd citizens 60 10S 84 US 370 , , Dean , democrat 76 114 94 8 ! ) 374 vtf Plurality. I second that having been , a three-cor nered fight In which Dan Craven rep resented , the citizens party nn.l Aug ust Brummund the democratic. P. J. Stafford won a victory over H. A. Pasewalk In the Third ward and Pat Crottv defeated J. L. Hershiser In the Fourth. The majority for the democratic candidates ' ranges from sc\enteeitto more than 150. After the count was j learned during the night , the ballots requiring many hours to total , Dr. Mackay , the real victor , and his fol lowing of democrats celebrated down town over their winning. "Hurrah for Dr. Mackay ! " were the cries , "Hurrah , Hurrah for Dr. Mackay. " The precise reason for so over whelming a defeat of the republican ticket Is perhaps Impossible to detect. There were , no doubt , a large number of reasons which , taken together , tend ed to the downfall in this campaign. Dr. Mackay's paper , supported and made possible by republicans , un doubtedly had great weight. Given ammunition by the republican party with which to loid his gun he used every ounce of powder to advantage In nssilllug the same people or rath er the principles for which they were alleged to have stood. Howsoever the defeat came about , the barefaced totals of the voting stand out in cold , ctiiseled figures to day and It Is up to the new adminis tration to nnnio police force , a water commissioner , a street commissioner anij a policy for Norfolk's way of living and doing things during the coming twelvemonth. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. John R. Hays returned today from n trip to Omaha. F. A. Crlssy , the commercial travel er , is said to lie very ill with typhoid fever. V. V. Light , postolllce clerk , Is en joying a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. Randklev , who now live on Koenlgsteln avenue , are plan ning to build n new homo in Norfolk during the coming summer. Roads in nnd about Norfolk are very rough and traveling over them Is a hard proposition. A grader between Norfolk nnd the Junction would ma terially help out the condition. Rev. R P. Wlgton left today for Os mend where ho will tonight perform the wedding ceremony for Mr. Pulsl- for of Plalnvlew nnd Miss Blanche Blnnlngs of near Osmond. The cere mony will bo performed at 8 o'clock. At the annual meeting of the Pres byterian church officers hold last night already associated himself with Mr. Blakeman In the business. Mr. Coleman - man has for many years been a com mercial man with headquarters at Norfolk , having been In the employ of the'International Harvester com pany. Besides- being one of the very few men retained by that concern when it dismissed several thousand employes in n bunch , Mr. Coleman has had n year's experience In the hardware business and comes into the Norfolk store not unacquainted with the stock nnd demands upon that line of work. "I can't get a girl , " cries the de- pairlng housekeeper. A want ad In The News gets the gin , restores sun shine in her soul , cheerfulness In her home and happiness in her husband and children. News want ads are great stuff. If used. Gun Tournament at Augusta. Augusta , fia. , April 5. An unusual ly large number of prominent marks i men faced the traps today at the openIng - Ing of the Interstate tournament of the Augusta Gun club. Auspicious conditions marked the opening and all signs point to n highly successful tour nament. The program covers two days and provides for ten events for each day. Clothiers In Session. Now York , April 5. Leading cloth ing merchants from many parts of the country , members of the National As sociation of Clothiers , began their an nual meeting in this city today to dis cuss various matters of Interest and importance to the trade. About 300 members of the association are In at tendance. Tonight the visitors will be the guests of the Clothiers' Associa tion of New York at an elaborate ban quet to he Held at Delmonlco's. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anrnne sending a kelrh and dpsrrlnllofi ni r niilcklr H cert li our opinion frw whulher n tiiTi'iilInn H pn h bljrp leni hl Ciimmunlra- tl.mniitrU-llyroiiH.lontUI. HANDBOOK on l' lenu ( fill frrtt. Oldest mitencr lor i-ctirlnit imtcnu. I'MI'tit taken tiiruuith ilumi A. Co. recetre ipcrl.il nntUr , rlthout charge , In tut ) Scientific American. A lisndiimHr lllu tr te < l weekly. Tjirettt rlr. ruUtlim of Mir rlenlinn Inuriml. Trrini. II a y Af : four moiittn , II. Bold lifall neHidaulin. . New York a ion , U. U